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I'Olt OOVKIINOH,
JOHN MATTOCKS.
ron lieut. aovniiKon,
H OUACE E A T O N .
ron TnEAffncn,
JOHN SPALDING,
ron CONC3KIVS,
HON, GEORGE P.
MARS
II.
1 iin U mo fevsTr.M. Home labor', work at hornet
buy at homes sell at home; rpnd at home) employ
our own countrymen in preference! help Aim-tic-tns
l.rst; proiitt American I.itor i assist American tndus
try j let tho i.;iiil!ifod tlio Nortlu tlio iN'urth supply
the South j lint wo don't want wo will shipnwayi
what wo c:nt make or produce wo will Imv finm
il....i. . ..t:.,.. w. Y --j-"'"! tiny
loietoncrs. i ih is tlm v , . .i-ci.,,, . ,i,.-:.u..
. 0 luiuuur own near country
.111. 1
our own countrymen, before any forcin naiion j nnd
inn , i,mu inru 01 American men ami Anirri
can boys, and .AnicncaTi trills and women. Wo are
MWtm trtle people.) wo must and we will live liy our
labor. It feeds us ami It clothes usj and we mean to
take drool that labor 111 preference) to any veto, or
nny power iorewn or domestic. Hence wo waul a
demesne nrrd protective, tarill'.
Prom the lioston Atlas.
,LOSS OF THE STEAMER COLUM
BIA. It is willi feelings ofilorp regret that wo
nro under tlio necessity this mornlntr, of nn
noiiiicing tho loss of lliu llrilish Mull Steam
cr Coliimbi.i, Cipt. Shannon, which sailed
from this jiorlon tlio 1st insl. SI10 was
wrecked, as will bo seen by tlio accounts
which wo present below, upon Black Led"e.
near Seal Island, iN. S., on ber passage to
llnlitax. All her passengers, among whom
was tlio lion. AiinoTr Luvnuxct:, of this
niy, Willi Ins lady and daughter, were sale,
Tho voscl was going lo pieces when tin
BtnuuniT ui.it crougut tlio intelligenco. lull
licr, ami wotiltl be a tutal wreck.
Ho Irivobooti lavoretl by ihu politeness
01 o. ,unou L.auTunce, bsq., with a letter
from tho Hon. Abbott Lawrence, tohis fami
ly m Hits city, giving the full particulars of
tuts tiiuortunato occurrence.
The intelligenco of this calamity was for
warned lo tins city by S. U. Lyman, Esq.
Post .Master at Portland, by Special Exptess.
Sum. Island, July 3d, 18-13.
My dear Son
Wu luft Hoston at quarter past 2 o'clock
on the 1st instant, and experienced ti most
ngrcoablo run till yesterday at quarter past 1,
(it being foggy,) the Columbia struck on tho
H!ack Ledge, ono and a quarter miles dis
tant from this Island, at hi.'h water. When
1110 ItJe began to ebb, wo saw large rocks
on ino larboard side, about 10 fathoms dis
tant, and a long reef not a cable's length
from us. Before half lido down, these rocks
were 4 feet above tho water. Soon after she
struck, wo commenced thlowing over coal,
which was continued through the day. At
half past 2 we began fil ing our cannon ; in
half an hour after wo wero answered by a
musket, which relieved us from tho most
painful anxiety, as wo wero not quite certain
when: wo were, and Imped it might he from
tho land. At 4 o'clock tho fog lifted, mid
wo had (lie inexpressible satisfaction of see
ing a fishing schooner making for tho ship,
Willi a small boat 111 low. The captain of
1110 scnoouui, intcliings,) win, js the keeper
of tho lighthouse, came on board and gave
11s an account of our situation, which appear
ed any thing but Haltering. Wo soon con
cluded, as it was evident the Columbia was
in a rocky berth, that it was prudent to take
the ladies on shore, (14 in number,) besides
several in the steerage, and five or six chil
dren. This was accomplished at G o'clock,
without injury lo any ono; and hero we
found iwo small houses, a mile or more dis
tant from each other, inhabited by kind and
efficient people, who exhibit all the sympa
thy and care wo could desire. There are
no other habitations upon tho Island, which
is rough and barren. The nearest main land
is Harrington, 2.j miles distant. This morn
ing, at high tide, an attempt was mado lo
float tho ship, which proved unsuccessful,
nnd at half past two the Captain requested
iho passengers, (.30 in number,) who remain
ed on board, to go on shore aboul 40 hav
ing landed last evening. The passengers
nro now all on shore and one half the bu"
gage. The mails nro all here, nnd the re
maining part of tho baggage will be received
111 tho coarso of an hour.
llie opinion now is lhat the ship will bo
lost she is very much strained and has heel,
ed over considerably. W have 95 passen
gers, and 73 officers, crew, beloii"in"
to the ship, in all 1G8 souls. Tho Cnplaili
lias conducted himself with groat coolness
nnd courage, and displayed lhat energy and
magnanimity that belong to his noble pro
fesston. And now having no time lo write,
I have only to say that I deem our preser
vation t-xlraordinary 20 ards on either
eido of tlio ship, wiih a moderate breeze,
would have consigned us all to a waterv grave.
Through tho merev of A I
have all been spared, living monuments of
pniiecting earn; and wo and you, and all
our friends, should offer up to our Heavenly
Father, (ho homage of grateful hearts, for
this signal instanco of his sparing mercy.
The ladies and all thu passengers have con
ducted themselves in a manner lhat should
command our admiration. Wo shall send
an express to Halifax for a steamer, which,
I suppose, is nearly 200 miles we being
now about 210 miles from lioston. We
havo provision enough for tho present, and
can make ourselves lolerablv comfortable,
under all circumstances in which wo are
placed. Your mother and sister arn quite
well, and I am heller than could bo expert
cd uftor tho anxiety and fniguo tliroimh
which I havo passed. I shall writo the first
opportunity. Do not, however, bo anxious j
tho season is favorable, and I have no doubt
uo shall all be provided for.
In groat haste 1 remain,
with Iho truest affection,
ABBOTT LAWRENCE.
James Lawrhnce.
I'. S. It is in justice to Captain Shan
non to say, that the ship was in charge of tho
Pilot of course ho is cxhoneratcd from all
blame.
From tho Itoston Five. On. of Saturdjy July Blh
TRR.IENl)OrjS FIUB AT t,au, fVB
ID" Ono of the most destructive Fires that lias
happened m this country for Fomn time, look
place 111 tho ill-fated town of Fall Itiveron Sun
day about 3 o'clock, I At.
It commenced in tlio cabinet maker's shop of
Mr. Westgatc, and such was its process ilrat
bofore it was arrested it destroyed property to
the amount of Haifa Million of Dollars .' Ow.
mg to Iho ponds being drawn oil', there was creat
difficulty 111 getting water, and when that was
obtained a groat part of iho hoso had been do.
Mroycu uy 1110 rapid advance of tho flames. Tho
fjro Bwept Main.street for about half a mile.
Hoveral houses were blown up but it had littlo
effect in arresting the flame, which catm-hi
mo eparK. me lire spread unti mid.
number of dwelling houses and stores deslro -ed ..f
One Ilundredlu! ESTSli
lost in town j not a single dry coeds (-tore es
capcu destruction. All tho principal public
,,,,, P aro Josr'C'l, tho l'ocas,ot llridgo
.Mill, three Churches, (tho Methodist nnd Chris
tian Union Churr-lic,) tho Custom House, Post
wince-, nvo largo lintel, (Iho l'ocassut and
Manufacturers.) the Fall Kivcr Ihnlt, Savings
11.111k, two Printing Offices, (Iho Motii'or ami
Argus). Hundreds of her pour and moot re
spectable inhabitants nro houseless and Iho
wealthy havo sullerod severely. More than
ono thousand persons by this disaster aro do.
privod of a shelter, food and clothing. Many
returned then- furniluro to what they consider.
jjiai u.i ui tunny, um to which tlio it-imcs soon
carried destruction. Vho cnu Is nun which
presents itself strongly to Ihu sympathies of the
clnntylde, in manifesting which wo hope this
community will not be bic.kward, A circular
nas neon issued at Fall River by a committee,
appoahiigto thoclnritability loscnd food, cloth
nig or money to tliom, no', to repair their losses
and rebuild tho vill aire. lull tn rntinvn llintr urn.
sent distres, and enable them lo givo bread In
the hungry, clothing to tho naked and shelter
10 me hmiu!p.s.
About 8100,000 is insured r.t tho Bristol Co.
.Mutual Office, and 50,000 at the Cohaunot Mu
tual Oihco.
1ST Tlio Mayor of Boston invited the citiens
to assemble at Faiieuil Hall Ibis day, for the pur
pose of adopting inea-urcs for tho immediate re.
but of tho snflbrcrs. After tho mcctiivr was or
ganize.!, iho Rev. Mr. Fowler, of Fall River.
gavu an iiilerotmg account of tho circumstan
ces attending the appalling conflagration which
hid hud desolate thu whole business poition ol
that devoted town. He assured thn oioi.iir.r
th it the destruction and distress which prevail"
ed there was sufficient lo app.il the stoutest
boat I .nnl he earnestly invoked Ihu aid of the
people ef It.jston, in such shape that llicv mi"lil
ee lit to bestow it, to relieve tlio nrnssin.r m.
ce.s-ities under winch a largo portion of the in
bab.lantsof Fall Rivor were now suliering.
A co iiiinttco was then appointed, consisting
of iwo citizens from each Ward, to collect mon
ey, provisions, clothing, &c. to aid tho stitlbrurs
by the late lire. 7'ne following gentlemen con
stitnte tin; Committee For Ward No. 1, Isaac
Harris, ThoTnis lluihnn ; J. John B. I remcre,
J.Cullen Ayer; 3. Andrew Ceyor, John Hnel
bngj.t Miwin (irant, W. W. Stone ; 3. Charles
Leighton, Pliilip Gi-eolv, Jr.; (I. Homy (. Rico,
Henry 1-Mwards; 7. S. Abbott Laurence, S.
Ihvis Leavens, 6. Uonj. P. RichauUn, Thus. J.
Slielton ; 0. Thomas G. Amorv, John R. Brad
lee ; 10. F.zra Weston, Joseph Hustis, 1 1. Win.
Widen, Ccorge Sivago; 1'.'. F.ben Jackson,
Alvan Siinond-.
On motion ol W. Lawrence, K-q. it was voted
that tho money, as collected, shall bo transmitted
to the .Mayor and Aldermen and that the May-
ui,.i-vwi,iiiiiinioiiiio uommilteo, shall be tlio
agent 10 transmit all d -nations to our nlilicted
brethren at Fall River.
It was then voted that tho Secrelarv of this
meeting bo requested to act as Monetary of the
Cjtnu.ttce,and lint the proceedings orthoment
ing be published in the papers of this ovenin".
MARTIN' BKIM.Min;, Chairman.
W ili.i.vm I brans, Sociotai v.
Prom iho Woodstock Murcury.
Till: STATU SCHOOL FUND.
The subject of the Statu rchool fund, Ins with
in a few years pis!, attracted much of the pub
lic attention. B.lls for its abolition have been
gravely considered by the Legislature for rev
oral years pis!, tho press has entertained dis.
cussion 011 the policy or impolicy of the measure,
and attempts have been made lo enlist political
pariioi on the onu side or the other, as it was- be
lievedtho mmuro would incut tho approbation
or disapptobution of the people. The subject is
without doubt one of the gravest import to the
ei.tiro population of the State. It invokes tho
consideration and proper disposition of millions
of the pcoplo's money, and tho subject should be
considered with no reference to any party now
in being, or to come. If the State school fund,
as a moasuic of s'alo financial policy is dofensi.
blc and oiiuht to ho MMainoi' it is sr. imlm,n,,.
dent of any party considerations; if it be hide,
fonstblo and ought to bo abolishr-d, uo pari v con.
hidoration should interpose to prevent Us ab.di.
tiou. No temporary, sectional or parlv motives
should influence us in tho decision of "this qucs
lion. It is proposed to consider tlm cnliirw nf it.r.
sh ad lund in accordance with tho preceding
suggestion.', in several brief wnokK- nnr,il,i,r?.
in such a manner, as it is Imnni!. u-ill en,,,., r-
them the candid consideration of thn nt:blir. iml
an insertion into the colunw of those papers,
whoso conductors wish their readers lo become
interested in the proper disposition of this fund.
HI'AVF, SCHOOL FCND.-No. 1.
7'ne sciioul fund owes its origin to tho old
Vermont State bank. In discharm" tlm ,!...
ties imposed by iho resolutions of Nov. IS II,
the school fund lay duoctly in our way, and the
inquiry was naturally sui'j rested, wlmiirn tins
anomalous apnond.iL'O to the Smln
fnnuiry conducted us back thrnn.rli n tlPridd fit'
almost forty years to tho establishment of the
old ermont .State Bank in 1SO0. Bv the act es.
lauiisinng mat uaiil:, tlio treasurer was author-
izeu to oorrow not exceeding 6300,000 at 0 per
cent, for the purposoof bankinj. II010 wu lind
the source of that stream which then diver-od
from the treasury, and which had smco remain,
cd in a false position. It was a project to bnr.
row money lo lend at the same rate of interest,
111 tho vain hone to make iihihrv Uv thn mnr..
art of hanking. It was an atlemnt to raise the
-jroain above the fountain, and one, which could
hnd few advocates at thn present dav. If at
that early period any prognosticated dfsaslerns
cuiisuipicm 10 me ine.iMire, the verification of
tjicn pieseniiinont may now bo read in the his.
toryof that .nstitution. To meet tho liabilities
of tint bank iho I.eg.slaturo at vaiiotis titr.es
appropriated large sum-, which but for tho es.
'..ibhslunent of that lunk, imght hao remained
in possession of the tax paying cnrmminity.
I ho fragments of that b.mk'wero scattered to
the wind.-, and while tho legislature attempt
od to glean and co'lect them together, appiica.
lions liequent and pressing wero mado for the
use of thu money, until the Legislature wearied
by ro-istam importunities, rcsohed in 160,-, to
establish the school fund. This measure was
resorted lo, as a mere expedient, lo shelter and
protect a fragment of tha .Vlato Treasury, from
the pitiless pollings of a Hock of cormorants, al
ways upon tho watch to engulpb every rent of
public fund.--, not protected behind tho bolts and
birsof tho public treasury. This measure nov.
er originated in tho sober wisdom of tho Lo.ris.
.Hturcvmd to much should bo said in vindication
of that body; fr tho measure itself his no ono
feature that can commend it to the favor of a
discerning public. In no one position, in which
wo can view it can it commend itself In the
favorablo consideration of a prudent, thinkin"
inn, nuo 01 tins wo hope to convince every
such person, who will candidly and patiently
BHi'jun as wo nope to be able to
prusum 11. 1 no right disposition to this fund
"" "n" ."u "o-ernaiivooi piymgor loosing sov.
eral ini.'hotis of dollars lo tho ta.v.paying com.
tnunity, and this considrcation ou"ht to bo suf.
ficicnt lo secure for tho subject a cool and can.
did investigation. AUDITOR.
TV? It . --
, M1 iiAMMinnc l lie Loco Foro members
... uiu i.eKisi.iiuro nave at length boon drilled
into a nomination of Mr. Van Huron for next
1 resident. In tho resolutions ef thoir caucus,
they assert lhat Mr. Van Huron was beaten in
lhll) by "fraud, fahchond and corruption." The
.iiu iKiior,uu enougn not to know
that (his is a irross lie. but n,n ...1
coclod a wero perfectly awaro Ibey wero lyin-r.
Ins nomination kicks Mr. Levi Wnndl.uru
.f1' ,'S;: ,10 a fol1 f I'imtclf at Iho
. iwtitiii L-ouvcnuon lor less than nothing.
1 fie legislature adjourned on the 1st instant,
after a session of "3 days, dur.ng which 00 acts
and resolutions wore passed. The principlo
wero those denouncing tho West Point Acadc.
my, and urging tlu payment of Oen. Jackson's
line.
.1 r''w'',Ss have again nominated Con. An-
&fl''h " y,1"""- tor Governor, and
chosen Ichabod (loodwin. of PoriKmniul,. i,.in.
, 1 r - ft3"0'"11 J"eiilion. Kai
Each
a
From tho Plattxburgli Whig.
CnLMBRATION AT CIIAMPLAIN.
The anniversary of our national independence
was ooiy cciourateil nt Uliamplam. Wo under
stand that an unusually lame numborof tiorKon.
ero assembled on thu occasion, and that tho
exorcises wero conducted in good stylo nnd to
Iho satisfaction of all present. Tho citizens of
Uiamplam aro entitled to much credit forlhoir
zeal and efforts in behalf of thoir now and fa.
vorite literary instiiiiliou ; and wo think their
exertions cannot Tail of the desired effect, of es
tablishing it upon a permanent footing.
A saluto of 120 guns was fired in the morning
and nthalf past 10 tho procession formed at Iho
Academy nnd proceeded to tho church, where
Iho addi ess was doliieied by C'ai.vin Phase, a
professor in tho University of Vermont ; a sub.
stituto for President Wheeler, who was detain
ed by sickness in his family.
Tlio address was listened to with groat inter
est and was throughout a finished composition,
jull of just sotitiiii'jnt and just reannings, giv
ing his views of the object and end of education,
as developing thu man fitted for the gieat end
of Ins being and sustaining his relation to God
and his fellow men in all due proportions ;
which the orator most happily illustrated by tho
clnraclerof Washington.
Wo give a passage from his address which
we pronounce one ol the most hannv mbi-rlns
of that illustrious man that wo over heard.
"Of all die men whom tho history of thopist can
lirin.tr before us, wo think that the most nearly per
fect model ol a .Van is eslnbilclin him, whom this
day inakss It esnecia It nnornnri.iin in nnmn m,r,
minimal ii,liin!rluii. Without a disproportionate
prominence of auv ?inao quality, be was eminent in
a deim-e lo which few Invo ccr arrived, in nil lhat N
errat and nob e in imr ..rir .,, ., ,. ... 1;....
decided wiihou- bcine hasty or se'lf-willed j he was
confident Wltholl licillr nirOL'alll: tin una d.-irinrr
wiiliout betiiij r.ib i-ho was dehbrrato in the most
irdtnary coiiccrns, and was readv to net with pronip
liliidoni the most dilliciill nnd daiiu'erous, and m cc
ryexiiiencyj ho was eminent as a warrior ; ho was
f.tltmnilt na .. .1.1,,. . I.. . . -
.......v... ... c-i. in 111,1 11 j llu wlls ol iiiirrior ns a
scholars be was exemplary ns n chriliin j Ins pub
he eauer was peculnrlv Rravo nnd dymfi.d, and Ins
private 1 fe was beauliful. He was not, like most oth
ers, tlio product ofpeculnr nnd favorable circumstan
ces, but he would have been erc.it under any rireuin
stances ; he was not ercaier in public life linn in re
lin nienl i ho was every where nod always tbesimc.
I.llt llH ell meter wns mil nnnri.finl..l ,,, l.i. ... .1 ... .
nnd that bei niifoit was not understood. 1 1,, .rmu s
upon us nnd upon the world with a constint umwlli.
" onrociery nay seems new excellencies in him.
1 he more mrrowtv ivnnim ,1... ...r.. i
. , - - -j . . m.,V i.iiiu.iiiu
excellent lie seems. His fame, illustrious ns ii is is
as yet but in jis inlancy ; with the lapse of aces ids
glory shall brighten. Napoleon was n warrior, nn.l,
ui tho midst of his exploits, his bnllhncy so da.zbd
Ihe conunon cyo, thai it could seo no other object, and
none of the defects of lint. Compare him with Wash,
mgtnn, nnd w-lntis h07 a shootinc star ; nstonish
ui!: Iho world by ils suddenness, its eccenlricity and
bhze, and then is sunk in night I Select your exam
ines irom nnv protession and from anv aco-srlect
Iho most brilliant, and compare them with Vasluii-.
loii.-and what are they J hl.e the stars when the
moon Ins arisen, lint it n not for me. nor such as I
; spenk his eulogy. I nibht rather fear to spei
his niinolctl slioulil take it upm lips pm cr
irrev rent. I em satisfy my own heart nnlv by
linnilin" my knees In f,.ro his nn.l our (3 d and leather
in deyoat tlnn'.sjivin:.', that Ho revca'ed liim to tho
world so fully and so Ion?!"
Afler the Address the members of the Acade
my ami others formed a procession, and march,
ed to the island where tho company partook of
a piaiu dinner.
After dinner and during the afternoon the
students, under tho direction of Mr. Hyde, iho
principal, declaimed in a manner acceptable to
the audience nnd cieditablo to the institution.
The company partook of tea nnd other refresh,
ments under a spacious navilhon about nil font
long and 20 wide fitted up with tables, seats,
and bar, with all tho appendages for shelter com
plele, and continued together to a late hour, ap.
parent)' gratified with the entertainment.
Tho celebration was concluded by an oxhi
bitiou of fire works in tho evening.
OOVKItNOR JONKS.
Tiir. rnosiT.cT is i:ast TnNN-nssr.i:.
The progress of the canvass thus far in Fist
Tennosteo has been a series of triumphs upon
the part of Gov. Jones, unparalleled in the Ins.
tory of political warfare in 'iViinnc? i v..
speak with the most entire confidence, and we
beg leave to as-sure our friends- in the West,
and all mcr tho Union, that the Whigs of Fast
Tennessee will nobly sustain their ancient posi
tion they will not fall back an inch, mar): it !
;io one. men will they i erode The skv is bright
ami clear, and cirri 11' isre; his post! (biv.
Jones Ins infused into thu bosoms of the whole
Whig family, a fire that will burn, and burn,
and burn, until tlio shouts of victorious freemen
shall proclaim a now triumph for our principles
a now triumph for tho bold, determined and
noble champion of our cause. Vint wo will far
exceed our vote nf 1811 is absolutely certain, and
this ract is acknowledged by ihe candid oven
amongst our poht.cjfil opponents. Thu friends
or Col. Polk in thu West may doubt the cor
redness of our statement, but wo again as.sure
our Whig friends in other sections of the State
that conio what will como what may jlasl
Tennessee will nobly do her duly! The right
arm of the Whig puty in Tennessee aye !
the giant arm, is not p.ilsied by the treachery
which Ins in other States almost wrecked our
gallant patty nor has it been enervated by the
feeble efibrts of a Poll; to avert tho blow which
has hitherto, and will in all timo to come fall
upon himself, and the party for which ho is
wasting all his energies.
The Wings of Ihst Vonncssco feel the
heavy responsibility that rests upon them, and
they are prepared to meet it, as becomes men
and freemen I Their principles are dear to them
and every Whig siys of Gov. Jnnes as Gov.
Jones said of Clay: "a is our only choic!
Wo aro for hhn jfr wo aro for him lasttee
are for him nil the time!" Col. Polk feels and
knows lhat ho has nothing to hope for in this
division of the .State. From his entrance into
Last Tennessee, until his departure from Ibis
place, iho truth forced itself upon him. Ho has
suiiercu ueion aller defeat, until be even tho
Great (J) Polk, cried out "persecution" whon nt
Knoxville, and endeavored to excite Ihe sympa
thies ol iho people in his favor. Bui his perse,
rution of that honest old man, Governor Can
non, was to well remembered, and Iho appeal
fell unheeded upon the public oar. A'mwiW"
Post.
Fioin ihu lioston l)aily Advertiser.
Tnr. ('01.1.1:01: or FuANcn A late Paris jour
nal contains Iho following. Tho death of iM.
La Ctoix has left lacaut several places in tho
Institute, tho Faculty uf Science, and tho Col
lego of France. Fiom what has already p issod,
it appears likely that these places will bo dis.
puled with sumo warmth. At tho Collo'o of
1 ranee, two candidates wero present, M. Libri,
Ihe successor of I'gendro at the Institute, and
who, eight years since, took iho placo of M. La
Cro'.v, and M. Liouville, member of Iho Acade
my of Scieni es and Asttouon-.or to the Paris Ob
servatory. Tho election was about to take
place, whon M. 0,auchy, formorly preceptor of
tho Duke do Bourdeaii.v, at Prague, and certain
ly a very distinguished geometrician, was urg
ed to placo himself among the caud.d.ites, by"a
parly, who, under present circumstances, would
bo xery glad to obtain a manifestation in accor
dance with thoir views. Fxcept that it was
proposed at a late hour, there wonld havo been
nothing extraordinary in M. Cauchy being a
candidate, if this illustrious geometrician 7iad
not already voluntarily placed himself in a very
peculiar situation. Being elected eomo years
sinco a member of Iho office of Longitudes, ho
refused tho oath, and tho placo has never been
tilled. At this tune, he declares that ho shall
persist in his refusal, and as iho government
naturally, on tho other side, will chooso to havo
tho law executed, tho persons who sustain M.
Cauchy seem lo have lor their object, rather lo
Icavo tho placo vacant, as has boon tho caso
with tho office of Longitudes, than to make
choice of a good professor Wo cannot howov.
er, imagine that in Iho present circumstances,
tho prolessors of tho College of Franco will lend
themscUcs lo such a combination.
Mr. Calhoun is determined not to nnv n visit
lo tho North, "inasmuch ns thcro is a largo and
influential, but quiet portion of the community.
who regard tho office of President as too eleva.
ted, and its responsibility loo ureal, to bo the nh.
jeet of personal solicitation or canvass." He
participates in this opinion.
From the Edinburgh Scotsman of Mny 27.
Mns. SionuttNnv and Mrs. Southf.v. An
article appeared some weeks ago In several of
tho metropolitan and other newspapers, (wliicli
was copied Into the Scotsman,) relative to those
ladies, reflecting considerable blamo upon Mrs.
Sigournoy, tho details of which it scctn3 nunc,
crssary hero to repeat. Wo think it fair, how.
ever, to state that we have had submitted to us
a correspondence between Mrs. Soulhoy nnd a
parly resident In Fdmburgh, In which Mrs.
Southoy distinctly disclaims any participation in
tho authorship of iho article in question, or
knowledge of tho source whence it originated.
It h satisfactory to the friends of Mrs. Smeiir.
noy lo know tint ihu paragraph 'Mnnovcd as
much as it surprised" Mrs. Southoy, and that
the opinion expressed by that estimable lady,
who, wo presume, is best
judgment 111 tho caso is as favorable ns could
bo dosircd, and directly opposed to tho niisrop.
roseutations recently circulated.
This must bo very satisfactory to Mrs. Si.
gounioy and her friends, but wo cannot see how
It ts to bo reconciled with thn tins! t It'll nrnrmmil
of Mr, Doll, the editor of Iho London Story Tel-
.vi, 1, mi ma wiiirgc ngamsi Mrs. sigournoy was
111 fact Mrs. Southnv'rt rli.ir(re-tinitn. ifli,i1t
the substance of frequent complaints" made by
that lady, 111 letters which ho had in his posses
sion. It Will doubtless be roinoinliet-nil lr,v ftitt
our London correspondent has Fccn thoso let.
icis. aim vouches for their sustaining all that
was said in the Storv Toller. It is diffienilt t
conceive by what feeling Mrs. Southey has
been influenced, or what purpose she had in
yiuw, in thus inducing one of her friends to ca.
1 unto .Mrs. Sigournoy, and then reproach
hini for doing it, m letters to other friends A".
1 . - imunrrctai.
I'ltlDAV MORNING, J U f, V I , 8 13.
JOHN JIATIOCKS-WIIIO CANJUDATB TOR
GOV1.RNOR.
" W'lliL'Imnndenrr. f,n.liiTr.,M,n... 1.- . , . ,
, . .u.,,t(j ii'iveui react
ed their zenith. The IVmls r,f nt-,
II, ill the hands nftheii ninmim tn,i. 1 .''
led at llltir climnplprir. Tl.n ! r
political intrigue and corruption have found a Irapny
i-suu mm c-o menial receptacle 111 the person of John
....muuns. incir icauers congratulate, themselves
upon Ins nominalion-and well they may. In him
Ibey will find no such clnsm ofopposini elements ns
will when their polluted stromisaro emptied into it.
oeicn incni lurtlt njzun, casuiisup rniro and dirt.
....It I , 1 , .'nuiutKiis no
..... .jiii.ii a niiiri lis JO ill
lll.-in I hie Tl,.i -,n, t.-.
... uU uiu ,;reeuy uavourer ot ail such -treams.
1 hey may How into him, nn.l ocr him, with a mirac
ulous impunity, wuhout dancer to hissmd of conlam
nation, and as llie streams of purity and corruption
present themselves lo his taste, all are alike to hi:,, ,
each has nn equally pure odor, nnd each cq.nlly nr.i
lihes Ins taste His nomination is an insult to the
moral sense of tho people, a blotch on the leaders (if
such a thins can be) who nominated bun, and a sorry
evidence of tho de-enernlmg tasto of Vermonteis, and
Iho only cuirantcc evi-n his nominators InvoofVou
s nney their purposeais bis instinctive love of easy
virtue." l'i ue Democrat.
T he above
paragrapli is copied from ihu
1,1,0 Uer"crat of Wednesday last. If 1 enthusiasm which wero exhibited on tho oc
wo have been rightly informed this paper is I casion, wo have 110 doubt llicv will be ti ium
ct itcd by a beardless youth, a foreigner, ! phantly elected. Tho Hon.' Tiiuma.v Ga
who has but just received his certificate of! i.usii.v was first nominated by the Con von
natural,, ition, and who never yet has been j lion instead of Mr. It had, but declined to run
i-ciumo-u ,u u.xurciso ino right ol suHni in
mis countrv. It IS linen iik- f,ii n,r .t.o.
. - j n
.un imu .iiuitu upon 1110 grey haired
jiatriarch of Peacham should come from such
a source. General Mattocks is a man over
sixty years of ago. Ho lias spent his life
among the pcoile of Vermont. Ho has re
ieatedly received tin most unequivocal tes
timonials of thu confidence and respect of his
fellow-citizens. Ho has served them in the
Stato Legislature, on tho bench of tho Su
premo Court, and in tho Congress of tho
United Stales. And he has acquired a hold
iijion iho jiopular affection which is jiossessed
by very few men in Vermont. Tho char
acter, tho reputation, the good nanio he has
built ttji Invo boon tho work of his life. And
perhaps the young man who edits the Demo
crat has yet to learn that the pcoplo of ibis
Slate will not stiller the character of her
most cherished and honored citizens to hoso
sciurilously assailed with impunity. Their
verdict will be pronounced upon General
Mattocks next September. And tho result.
esiucially among his old constituents and
nei?hbors whom he has served so faithfully
in Congress will teach his rovilers a lesson
from which it is to bo hoped they may profit.
Tho following notice of General M. is
copied from the North Star, ono of the most
influential Loco Foco papers in ihe State,
and which is published in the old General's
neighborhood. It speaks a different Ian-
guago from that of tho "Trim Democrat."
Tho True Democrat proclaimed its inten
lion when it was first starlcd to bo decent iu
its treatment of pulitic.il opponents. Wo
hopo it may adhere to Ibis resolution more
strictly hereafter. '
THE " POET LAUREATE."
Mr. Caleb Gamago Eastman, editor of tho
Spirit of the Ago, nnd member of dipt. Ty
ler's " collared choir," makes tho following
judicious observations in regard to the Whig
parly of Vermont, and tho candidates they
havo recently nominated for Stalo officers :
"Nonobut on old Federalist can bold an office in
ermont. The Republicans of Iho stato onco kept
these plague-spots fiom the brow of llie body politic!
but now they glareout on its forehead lil.e the litini
eve of pestilence itself. Tho Republicans onco kept
these rtprrs in the dust; but nosy they have trawled
10 iho highest chairs in tho stale, nnd toiled upon the
cushions made for men, rear their Jlaltcncd heads,
ami. filling the whole atmosphere with their pestiffer
ous breath, hiss d'Jianct in the facse of their old mas.
ters. Oh I for onu year of llie brain' old Republican
courage tlio braio old enthusiasm thai wanned tho
heart-, lircl tho eye, an 1 nerved Iho hands of Ver
monteis 111 tho days of (Jalusha to sn.vu tiikse ncp
tiles in tiicih holds is mi: eartii j lo;uiri.-e iho of.
Iieesof tho stalo fiom tho dime of their unhallowed
trail lit throw open tho windows nnd tho doors end
let a pure an into the balls where the hot fumes irom
lhoin,isma of I-Weralism hare been exhaling sol
long !"
From this paragraph wo should infer that
tho major had just " emerged " from a fit of
poetic inspiration. Perhaps ho had just been
engaged in preparing thoso verses with which
it is said ho intends lo edify tho jieojilo of
tins jilace, noins votens, sonio timo in the
first part of next August. If tho poetry
which nu intends to read to us, bears nny ro
sotublanco to his. prose if it is written with
iho same classical purily and hoatilv, in iho
sanui calm, chaste, and elevated stylo if it
exhibits tho same gentlemanly courtesy, iho
snmo sweetness of temper, and the samo
kindly feolings towards his fellow men, which
beam so conspicuously from tho paragraph
we havo just quoted, wo shall undoubtedly 1
havo a rare treat ut our next commencement.
As our readers aro not, perhaps, familliar
with iho writings of this literary prodigy,
wo will just clip out ono more " beauliful
extract" from tho same dignified article from
which wo cut tho oilier. Speaking of Gen
eral Mattocks, ho has tlio following para
graph :
1 1' 1M'3 ""."'iunlion has been cfTected by tho clique of
old l.luo I,ihts who havo controlled tho offices nf the
slato since John (. Adams' day who forced Charles
line, with am. his MonxL Lnrnosv, upon the veo
pit Jof ticoycars who squander the money of tho
Ircasury m briheit. largcssci and Kttltu salaries t
who teed at tho public c.xpcnso an ormynf la:aroni
I'd the ttale once ruled by n Republican Onluln, to
the ditcst'.LIe position vf hat ins became the rammim
...... ...ii;iici(oi ucmam"ue aim wiiii mvr.ucrra
become the common
iu-.vo tipon xvliose tltsraihd person all the old t'.der
fl.V of the State man pratifti tlictr irviiAtti,,t-rr,
m nil Ihf '.,.,.
Such is tlio language- applied by Captain
Tyler's Postmaster, at Woodstock, to such
men as Sii.as II. Jn.viso.v, Cn.xiu.r.s Paint,
nnd Jon.v Mattocks, and to iho party which
support tliom a parly which has been sus
tained, for fifteen successivo years, by largo
majorities ot tho people of this stale, with
out tho least variableness, or shadow of turn
ing. Hero, then, wo rest, for tho present,
wiih me singlo remark (hat iho modest nnd
amiable young man, who wrote tho two " ol
egant extracts," wo have quoted above, pro
poses to deliver a poem before the Alunin
of the University in ibis placo, at their next
commencement anniversary I Of course nil
thoso to whom the good nanio and fame of
the University is dear, as well as tho friends
of sound morals and solid learning through
out tlio country will rejoice at tho announce
ment.
THE COUNTY CONVENTION.
Tho Whigs of this County met in Conven
tion at Williston on Wednesday of this week
lor tho purpose of selecting candidates to re
present the County in ihe Slato Senate next
fall. The mooting was very well attended
and tho proceedings wero marked wiih unus
ual spirit and animation. Wo shall publish
tho official account of ihem next week.
David IInad of Colchester, and Luritnn
Stonx of Chai lotto tiro tho candidates pre
sented by the Convention for tho support of
tlio wing democracy of the County two as
intelligent farmers, ns staunch Whigs and
honest men ns the Stnto can produce. The
nomination of these two gentlemen was con
firmed with great cordiality and entire una-
1 niniliv nml One, .!. l.-,,. ...i
aanin, and tho
patriotic and magnanimous
:..m t.:t.:..i .. .1 .
"uaiiiuhuu on 1110 occasion cannot uo
3U C
too highly praised.
THE STATE TICKET.
From all parts of the Stato wo havo the
most cheering accounts of tlm unanimitv
of our friends nnd their confidence in the
strength of the ticket which was presented to
me jicopiu at tlm Rutland convention. If
tins ticket docs not prove (o bo a jioser to Lo
cofocoism, wo will acknowledge our disap
pointment. John Mattocks and IIoiiaci:
Eaton will sweep the slate liko a tropicnl
tornado. Tho following remarks on tho sub
ject, we cut from the last Watchman.
Th" ticket is a stronrr one vr rv strnnr. nt r......
Mattockm we need not spLak to the Wlilira-nav, to
ic;)co;)e-of tins section of tho state. They know'! im
now, as they haio know him lomr and well, and the
..,........., m-,iijr tuiipon, tor stations of hi" 1 rc-
est tint they know John .Mattocks only to trust and
bono; him. He Ins never d shonored, never be rav
iu, me c-oniuenco reposed m him. Mr. Kato.v'is
r , - ni.ioy hiiown, nut by whomsoever
Lnow u he ts bt d in xcry Insl, repute. .s a .Senator'
member of llie house, and deb-He in foiulitutionai
Conventions, ho has almost constantly been in the
public service for several years, and in nil these s'n
lions wo have hid opportunity s of oberxin bun
vxm set liim down as a modest, unassu,, and c.
cuient mnii-a legator, wise and efficient, but nev
rr mcr o.neious-i tleb.itor, always caution., clear
andcnnviunns-ap!!,!,,-,!.!, strictly honorable and
io?,', 1' 'lrI,'rC,,,cn,,of,h0
s ons, 011 whieh ho hns heretolnre temporarily tlis-
, '.1 a. . '-' 1110 r;n"i 'nvo shown llini he
will -
.... i" hid Ein-ion. .llllmo? 1 wo 5 inn il
.... even ury nppy to the wis, of F ,,,)
and so strom; a U hi- county as Rutl-,,,,! cruificd, by
tboiiommal,.,nnf llie eandidito ,.f their , hoiee. we
vet rejoice tint in yic-ldin? their preference ibey havo
Ihe pm-ile.-o ordoiiijf ,t tn 0 b!e and wnrihy .a man,
and so true a Wins, ns Horace ICaton. UVrcn eat
the ticket is a strong one; it needs only the united
bio ,hem,,rnrl,'PP0,,t f "'0 VI,!IM ':f Vermont .0 eni
h n , ,V? I -rt-' V " "-" 'heir own RlrenlTth,
b. cxen to diminish that of loeofoeoism. With such
n ticket, wo may not only defend oursdirs, but make
y TnV0,?,' mtftn V "f0" 'I'eenemy. llit
w,r,MVr,r S0"1"1 ! l'Fl ,ls' nnl nlv uncon
quercd crmont, but unconquerable Vermont.
JOHN MATTOCKS.
Wo understand that many of tho Aboli
tionists of ibis section of the Stato who havo
formerly acted with tlio third party avow
Iheir intention lo vote for John Mullocks
np.xt Seiteinber. In this they aro wise, for
there is not in New England a nioro staunch
and true hearted Abolitionist than General
Mailocks. Ho closed iho letter to Ids con
stituents, last January, announcing his inten
tion not 10 be a candidate for Congiess ano
ther term, with the following noblo senli-
niont
111 not Do deemed
non-committal. If Judge Williams has ev
er expressed himselfhalf as strongly ngainst
slavery ns tins, we should like to see tho evi
denco of it.
THE RESTORATION OF THE
COUIHJONS.
Now that the smoko has cleared away,
nnd an opportunity is presented lo survey
tho field of tho Into Tyler demonstration in
this Stale, it may bo well 10 cxamino into the
condition of tilings under tho now dispensa
tion. In 1810 upon iho accession of Gene
ral Harrison nobody expected any thing dso
than that the set of ancient cormorants who
had fattened upon (ho spoils " over sinco
tho beginning of tho Jackson reign, would be
replaced on two grounds; first that they
had been in long enough nt nny rato ; and
second that one parly had been in posses
sion to Iho total exclusion of tho oilier so
long, that upon a chaugo of administration, a
cliango also of such antiques was but sheer
justice, wen, tlio change was made. All
mo admitted it to ho tho " fato of war," and
el''iesced,o.copt perhaps tho aforesaid
cormorants, who had hocomo so habituated
tocxclusivo possession of tho emoluments of
office, that they regarded a removal, in tho
samo lighrns nn interference with vested
rights. Timo passed on. No one com
plained of Iho now administration of affairs
here, but most peojilo thought tho change sal
utary. The chief died, nnd was succeeded
by a thing elected with him for the samo
purpose tlmt is, lo carry out in his sphere,
Whig principles. Tho folly ofllus chancc
clovated compound of the ass, thojackall and
tho cat, taught him to heliovo that a summer
set would make him inherently, as well ns
oinciaiiy a great man. ui course, cunning
fellows (and Locos) wero not wauling to
ttcklo his ribs with their digits at the sugges
tion of tlib idea, for therein lay all their
hopes. 1 hoy had just been knocked down
by the People liko nine pins, without much
hopo ol being set up again, nnd to find, all
of a sudden, a setter up in tho ball that had
been used to howl them down, was like a
fountain in tho dcsctt lo these souls thirsting
for draughts of Treasury pap. In duo timo
tlio result of these disinterested counsels be
came visible here, and John Tyler of Vir
ginia, lately elected Whig Vice President
through ono of tho fiercest personal as well
as political struggles ever witnessed, is seen,
here in Vermont, at tho bock loo, of lhat
broken down hack C. P. Van Ness, turning
out the men who supported him, and repla
cing the lazy, useless nnd universally detest
ed dynasty which besides being obnoxious
to tho Whigs, had becomo a stench in the
nostrils of democracy itself, as recent events
abundantly prove. After this event, tho
word consistency should bo expelled the lan
guage. Utit let us sec what this immacuhito
contemner of all political corruption lias done
in Vermont. He has restored a Collector
who is notoriously unacceptablo to his own
political party, and who has squatted on his
post for twelve years, receiving the pay him
self, but doing tho duties of his office, by
icpuiy. no lias appointed as a Post Mas
ter here, tho Editor of a paper, in tho face
of his OWn lirOlCStations nrminst nnv rniih...
" S3 -- ....j ..u.iiti.,.-
tion between the Press and public office. A
man, loo, who, politically, is abundantly
proven by circumstances not to bo doubted,
to possess the confidence ofnobody. Helms
restored to the Light-House, n " bravo old
soldier," whose virtues in that behalf wero
wondrously tritmpetlcd at the timo he was
"pulled olT tho teat" in 1811, but whose
military exploilsare rather amusing when de
scribed by an eye witness. This man has
also adhered like a leech, until ho is pretty
well filled, while jioor Jones who has been
kicked out after two years service, is as
worthy, honest and capablo a man as ever
filled the place, and iu addition to bavin" a
large family, is jioor. Hut what is that to the
merits of a man who has sucked twelve or
rilteen years at the oil-can, and who vomited
with terror nt iho first firo at Dridccwater 1
Nothing of course. Heroes must he provi
ded for. Then let us see what judicious
changes have been mado in the Revenue De
partment. Wo learn that lhat old pensioner
George W. Hill who has been vegetating
among ihe bushes somewhere up in Lowell
or thereabouts, has emerged from his hole and
resumed his sinecure of $500 a ear. Then
:i very green parnnip, said to be a brother-in-law
to a certain Senator in this region,
has a sinecure at Troy, in addition to the old
ofiicer re-instated. This man lives at tho
end of a road, which " empties in " at one
end to tho main road, and in order to pay du
ties to hint, or get caught by him, peojilo are
obliged to travel up this "side cut," which is
a mile long, and then como tight back a"ain
to go on their way. Isn't th it nice ?
Of course the old lender at St. Albans is
re-inslatetl, and the iiipointment nt Ilule
Park, which was substituted for that at St,
Albans by Mr. Urigg,, is Mj continued and
changed of course. Then a new Revenue
Boat establishment has been organized at
hast Alburgh, making plenty of good daces
lor the bangers on. Our distinguished towns
man " Chief Justice Parsons " has been bil-
lettcd upon Richford, whereat the Democra
ry there are awfully incensed. A centlc
man of very exemplary character takes tho
office at Swanlon, and another from this
County goes to Alburgh. Nono havo csca
Jied the besom of reform except tho rem
nants of tho old dynasty, who were permit
ted uy Judgo Uriggs to remain. Even Mr.
Colby, a gentleman of unimpeachable char
acter, appointed at Derby on tho resignation
of Mr. Prentiss, and who was himself a demo
crat, was dismissed to mako way fur the An
cient of days. So completely is the old re
gime letumed upon us, that iho former in
cnnibents aro every where re-instated, cx-
cejit hero where apersonul difficulty has sep
arated tho Collector dejure, from his quon
dam Collector dc factv, and in a few other
places ulicro tho ancient dcpulics havo died
out or yielded their claims to a friend. A
few nioro changes will bring us back to things
as uioy wero in ISJ'J, with tho samo old set
of officials. Wo arc wo cant help being
sorry for sonio of our "democratic "friends.
It is hard, yet they may as well try to
dodgo lightning, as hopo lo seo Iho day when
their appointed rulers shall cease to scizo all
tho offices of profit, and turn round and tell
them to bo quiet. It is appointed unto them
thus, and who shall disputo tho fiat of " St.
Tammany " ? Who daro to oppose tho oth
er saints ol tho calendar t Then let them
submit in peace and not maku " night hid
eous witli their groans. Truo, they show
some alarming syti)itoms just now, but it is
110 go. It the storm looks loo black, a small
concession, a sou appointed boatman or such
likc,suttles tho matter, and " upon tho whole,
thu Colonel, is going to do about right."
Upon iho whole, we can only ask the pco
plo at largo to judge for themselves us to tho
benefits and the propriety of tho recent
changes. The whole matter is beforo them,
and upon tho case wo ask a decided verdict
in September.
GOV. PAINL'.
The following letter from our present
Chic! Magistrate to the Chairman of tho
Whig Stato Cotnmiileo was accidentally
omitted in tho account of tho proceedings of
tjio Convention ni Rutland which was pub
lished in our paper last week.
p. ,. NoBTHFintD, May 20, 1813.
Dear Sir,-l have so often siiJ. audit has, I think,
becomes po Rcncrnlly known lint I do notdes.ro
nsain to bo a candidate for tho office I now hold, that
silon iV',? m?' unn,cccs,,ar-v 10 mak0!1 formal dechr
anon of 1 1 1 yet mvicrtlio circumstances, I think it
Holicving sincerely thai tho centra! Interests of lbs
rndtVeafedinosol. .ndrr'StXS',- ' P1!'
lhat. he party at this timo maybe fmifcnt
oilier person, and my own husi is ,00? o
quire my constant nnd undivided nttcnlion
I cannot forcco this opportunity of cxprcssinctho
deepinterestlfeel.ntho prosperity of.!,!; Peopl of
Ins .State, nnd of nsMirmij them that at all times and
upon all occasions I shall 1 0 ready to uso my feeb i
powers to promote their welfare.
I am. dear sir,
With irrcnt respect,
Your obedient servant,
iron n t CfUHLE-3 PAINE.
Hon. C. Tow.s-sLnv.
4TII JULY AT MILTON.
The glorious fourth was celebraledat Mil
ion Willi the usual enthusiasm. Tho oration
of Iho Hon. GconcE P. Mausii was a mas
terpiece in its way. Invited without distinc
tion of parly, and iho wealher being favora
ble, more persons were in attendance than
could bo accommodated in the Congregation
al Church which was generously tendered by
tho society for tho occasion. Tho oration
occupied about one hour in iho delivery and
was listened to with nn attention character
istic 01 an intelligent audience, and dun m
Iho distinguished abilities of tho speaker.
:uier an appropriate exordium in which tha
orator paid duo reveronco to the universal
celebration of the day and urged tho propri
ety and necessity of the custom, ho procee
ded to contrast tho condition of Europe and
especially 01 England at the period of our
revolution nnd at the present day, with tho
condition of tho American States, holdino-
up to iho abhorrence of his hearers the cor
ruption and abominations engrafted by (ho
government of England upon the established
church, the landed aristocracy wallowing in
wealth and debauchery, appropriatingoxten
sivo tracts of land to the support of palridges
and rabbits, while multitudes of common la
borers tire starving for want of bread ; and
presenting to the admiration of his hearers
the humble minister of the gospel in Ameri
ca, depending for his support upon the vol
untary aid of a free, religious and enlighten
ed people governed by institutions and law
of their own making and advancing in pros
perity bexond any nation in ancient or mod
ern history. He then alluded in lerms of
decji reprobation lo tho commercial rapacity
of England, her war with China, the seizure
of ihe province of Scinde in the East Indies,
of the Sandwich Islands, and of the Oregon
Territory, and concluded with expressing his
conviction that a war with that country was
not only inevitable but near at hand, and tho
sooner wo wero prepared for it the better.
Wo hope to obtain a copy of this admira
ble production for publication.
An excellent dinner was provided by tho
Ladies of Milton at which the following
toasts were drank with an enthusiasm and ex
citement which nothing but pure cold water
co'uhl produce.
Tie Day we celebrate A terror to oppressors : and
tion" cm,ams c-am!'10 10 'bu oppressed of all na-
Tiie Orator of the day- centleman whoso char
near and abilities, m order to bo appreciated, need on
ly to be know. '
The second regular toast having been
drank, Mr. Marsh returned his thanks to tho
audience at tho church, and the comjianyat
ihe table, for tho ntlention with which they
had honored him, nnd gave
The true principles of 1'ree VVa.e-Adequate nro
lection at hoiw, and fair competition abroad.
7.onre Washington-s character, confined to
hnn,7'r?d '"""CJ "M'"a-e- " "'Richest legacy
b njcathed bv man in nnv n.nnU r
Apiculture and .Minufadures-Thc true sources
of nmonil prosperity, should always to encoaraEcd
by a wise and patriotic government. tnc"0c,
Tlte TariJ by Treaty A treasonable nroiect
nsninst the prosperity of .New Inland and thS Mid
die States r and well worthy of us apostate projector.
Involuntary Strritudc-yiay the doctrines of tha
Ik-clara ion ol Independence be inculcated and exten
ded until a slave cannot bo found in Ameiica.
European Colonization-Vctler that anynortionof
Uyti ,"e6C3l",an b0ed
minds, that 11 shall be snatched and preset" ed from
ihe unprincipled erasp of British ambitionand avarice.
n,.TAt' r'"-on,-I-tt, be held sacred .- but let rash
men beware, how they attempt to brim; one section
diVsoiutVon?'' " 'cetof ",0 0,her' sywJ
n?u? ""7 S''"S yermont-Ucr Green .Mountain
Hoys taujtht the revolted colonies in 1777 how to con
quer t and m 13 3 present, the , nteresting spectacle Sf
I cms, as a people, more virtuous and infclltant than
any other state on the ylobe. w n
j?te SiS'""f ! Oeclaratton-Twy pledged
their lives, their fortunes and their sicred honor, in de
feuccoflhatdeclaration.nndthcyredeemedthepledeo. bo y'cJ"f'lorySoldiers-iUy their setting tm
bo as pcaccfulaiul resplendent, as its risin; waaelo
nous and triumphant. bio
.Vu Lt"ii" r '? At tho callof their coun
r they wero never known to lack the disposition or
the means. '
Tho 5th toast was received with tremen
dous applause.
Not an accident occurred to mar tha fes
tivities and wo went homo with heads and
hearts much improved by llie exercises of thn
day. Com.
Prom the IS". V. Spectator.
LOUD VOICE FROM VIRGINIA
After playing with and upon Mr. Tvl
for nioro than two years, tho Richmond En
quircr, the orado ol tho democracy in Vir
ginia, has been compelled to sneak onf
And most unwelcome- will the sjieech bo to
Captain Tyler. Wo judgo that tho editor
of the Enquirer, Mr. Ritchie, would Miuch
rather havo avoided making the direct
for sotno time longer, lhat tlio Canlain ,!,
yet longer bo used by thoso who havo been
Imnying linn into tho gulf of political de
struction by keeping " tho word of promise
to his car." Hut a demand from Washing
Ion for tho publication of a long communi
cation in tho Enquirer, proposing Mr. Ty
ler diroctly for re-election, has compelled
tho editor to defino his position. Ho has
dono so, as will bo seen by the following ex
tract j and in this article Mr. Tyler majr